Since 2008, Miami has had just three first-round picks and with mixed success. And when the Heat selects 14th in the June 22nd NBA draft, that player he will be the 21st taken in the first round in franchise history. The list includes at least one future Hall of Famer, a proud Army veteran, three players named Smith and others who never wore a Heat uniform.

We ranked them all, from Dwyane Wade to Tim James and everyone in between.

1. Dwyane Wade, F, No. 5 overall, 2003

Taking Wade in the same draft that included his future teammates LeBron James (No. 1) and Chris Bosh (No.4) forever changed the direction of the franchise. Wade is a 12-time All-Star and future Hall of Famer. He’s averaged 23.3 points, 4.8 rebounds and 5.7 assists in his career and helped bring the Heat three titles and play in five Finals in his 13 seasons in Miami.

2. Glen Rice, F, No. 4 overall, 1989

Rice was the Heat’s first true star although he didn’t totally blossom until after being traded to Charlotte in 1995 for Alonzo Mourning. Rice played 15 years, the first six in Miami. He was a three-time All-Star with the Hornets. He averaged 18.3 points and finished in top 10 in scoring five times.

3. Steve Smith, G, No. 5 overall, 1991

Smith bookended his 14-year career in Miami, playing his first three years and his final 13 games in 2004-05 with the Heat. He was named to the All-Rookie team in 1992 and then traded in 1994 to Atlanta in the deal that brought Kevin Willis to Miami. He went on to become an All-Star for the Hawks. Smith averaged 14.3 points and 5.4 assists.

4. Caron Butler, F, No 10 overall, 2002

Butler came to the Heat one year before Wade and was named to the All-Rookie team. He played 14 years, two with Miami before becoming a two-time All-Star with Washington. He averaged 14.1 points and 5.0 rebounds.

Rony Seikaly

5. Rony Seikaly, C, No. 9 overall, 1988

The first draft pick in franchise history, Seikaly was the Heat’s starting center for six seasons before being traded to Golden State. He played 11 seasons, averaging 14.7 points, 9.5 rebounds and finishing in the top 10 in rebounding three times.

6. Michael Beasley, F, No. 2 overall, 2008

Beasley would be No. 1 on the list of first-round disappointments. The highest pick in Heat history was traded after two years, a casualty of the Big 3 coming together. He was first-team All-Rookie and has played nine years (2016-17 with the Bucks) averaging 12.6 points, including 19.2 for Minnesota his third year. Returned to Miami in 2013 for two years.

7. Justise Winslow, F, No. 10 overall, 2015

Winslow is in the still-to-be-determined category after two seasons, his last limited to 18 games because of injuries. He could eventually climb or fall on this list. Has struggled with his shooting (40 percent), otherwise, the Heat have high hopes Winslow can be a solid starter on a contending team.

8. Kevin Edwards, G, No. 20 overall, 1988

Edwards was a solid late first-round pick. He was taken after Seikaly in the team’s first draft and played 11 seasons, his first five in Miami where he started about half his games at shooting guard and was second-team All-Rookie. He averaged 10.9 points in his career.

9. Kurt Thomas, F, No. 10 overall, 1995

An underrated player for most of his career, Thomas played 18 seasons in the NBA, his first two with Heat. He averaged 8.1 points, 6.6 rebounds and was known as a tough defender who did the dirty work. He had his best years with the Knicks from 1999 to 2005.

10. Willie Burton, F, No. 9 overall, 1990

Burton was the first high pick who did not live up to expectations with fans wanting more from a skilled, athletic player. He played eight years in the NBA, half of those with the Heat. Burton averaged 10.3 points, with his best season coming in Philadelphia (15.3 average) after being waived by Miami.

11. Dorell Wright, F, No. 19 overall, 2004

The Heat drafted Wright out of high school and he sat on the bench for most of his first two years. He lasted six years in Miami, starting 56-of-211 games, before signing with Golden State in 2010 and then having his best season (16.4 points). He played 11 seasons.

12. Jason Smith, C, No. 20, 2007

One of four players drafted by the Heat in the first round still in the league, Smith has forged a nice career as a backup center, averaging more than 77 games his last three years, 74 last season in Washington. Was a draft night trade to Philadelphia for Daequan Cook.

Harold Miner

13. Harold Miner, G, No. 12 overall, 1992

A major disappointment after coming into the league with the nickname ‘Baby Jordon’ because of his similar style to Michael Jordan. Played just four years (three with Heat), averaging 9.0 points. His career highlight was being two-time winner of the Slam Dunk contest.

14. Khalid Reeves, G, No. 12 overall, 1994

Another disappointing career from a player drafted 12th overall. Reeves played one season in Miami (six years total) before being part of the Rice-Mourning deal. He averaged 7.8 points in his career.

15. Charles Smith, G, No. 26 overall, 1997

Smith played 11 games with the Heat before being part of the trade that sent Ike Austin to the Clippers for Brent Barry. He played 142 games in a five-year NBA career, averaging 5.1 points.

16. P.J. Hairston, F, No. 26 overall, 2014

Hairston was traded to Charlotte the day after the draft for Shabazz Napier. He played 111 games in two seasons and was waived by Houston before the start of the 2016-17 season. He averaged 6.0 points.

17. Dave Jamerson, G, No. 15 overall, 1990

Jamerson had a three-year career in the NBA (90 games) after being traded on draft night to Houston along with Carl Herrera for Alec Kessler.

18. Arnett Moultrie, F, No. 27 overall, 2012

Moultrie played two seasons with Philadelphia (59 games) after being traded on draft night for Justin Hamilton and two second round picks.

19. Wayne Simien, F, No. 29 overall, 2005

Simien played his entire two-year NBA career with the Heat where he even started two games in his rookie year. He averaged 3.3 points in 51 games.

Tim James

20. Tim James, F, No. 25 overall, 1999

The Miami native and UM product played just four games with the Heat and 43 games in his three-year NBA career but his life is so much more. He served in Iraq after enlisting in the U.S. Army in 2008 and eventually being promoted to Corporal. Now retired, James was honored by the Heat before a game in 2011.